The coin you bought may already be dead. Let me explain how to tell.
You only need 60 seconds. I’ll go step by step:
0–10 seconds → Check the daily trading volume
If the volume drops below the pool’s liquidity, it means there are no buyers. The price may look like it’s stuck, but there’s no trading at that level.
10–20 seconds → Check the number of holders
If it has been declining for the past two weeks, that means people are quietly exiting. This data will change before the price does.
20–30 seconds → Check liquidity
If the funds in the pool are far lower than the first day’s level, it means those who left also took the liquidity with them. The remaining amount may not be enough to support your sell.
30–40 seconds → Check the developer wallet
If the people who issued the coin have already fully sold their share, it means they’ve abandoned the project. Nobody gives up their own work for nothing.
40–50 seconds → Check social accounts
If the X account hasn’t posted in two weeks, and Telegram only has bot messages looping, then it’s over.
50–60 seconds → Check new buyers
How many wallets bought this coin for the first time in the past 24 hours? If the number drops to single digits, it means no new people are coming in.
Sixty minutes done.
If three items or more match, then this coin is already dead.
Now comes the hard part.
Most people who hold dead coins aren’t unaware of this. They know.
But they still don’t sell.
Because as long as they don’t sell, it feels like they haven’t lost yet.
But that money is long gone. It’s just still sitting on the screen.
Holding dead coins in your portfolio doesn’t delay the loss. It magnifies it.
Because that money is stuck there, you can’t put it into living projects.
Save all of this. Open your portfolio and check one by one.
#Shein plans to launch its Hong Kong IPO prospectus application process as early as next week
You only need 60 seconds. I’ll go step by step:
0–10 seconds → Check the daily trading volume
If the volume drops below the pool’s liquidity, it means there are no buyers. The price may look like it’s stuck, but there’s no trading at that level.
10–20 seconds → Check the number of holders
If it has been declining for the past two weeks, that means people are quietly exiting. This data will change before the price does.
20–30 seconds → Check liquidity
If the funds in the pool are far lower than the first day’s level, it means those who left also took the liquidity with them. The remaining amount may not be enough to support your sell.
30–40 seconds → Check the developer wallet
If the people who issued the coin have already fully sold their share, it means they’ve abandoned the project. Nobody gives up their own work for nothing.
40–50 seconds → Check social accounts
If the X account hasn’t posted in two weeks, and Telegram only has bot messages looping, then it’s over.
50–60 seconds → Check new buyers
How many wallets bought this coin for the first time in the past 24 hours? If the number drops to single digits, it means no new people are coming in.
Sixty minutes done.
If three items or more match, then this coin is already dead.
Now comes the hard part.
Most people who hold dead coins aren’t unaware of this. They know.
But they still don’t sell.
Because as long as they don’t sell, it feels like they haven’t lost yet.
But that money is long gone. It’s just still sitting on the screen.
Holding dead coins in your portfolio doesn’t delay the loss. It magnifies it.
Because that money is stuck there, you can’t put it into living projects.
Save all of this. Open your portfolio and check one by one.
#Shein plans to launch its Hong Kong IPO prospectus application process as early as next week